Judge Dredd Prog 2183
As a predecessor for what’s to come, Judge Dredd prog 2183 (Smith, Assirelli, Blythe, Parkhouse) utilizes the series’ history and lore in an exciting way to provide some interesting insight that fans are likely to enjoy!
DetailsPlanetary #12
Planetary #12 (Ellis, Cassaday, Depuy, O’Neil) is the type of issue that will make your jaw drop. This series is obviously an example of some of the highest quality execution in comics, but it really does just get better and better with each new issue and that’s not something easily accomplished.
DetailsPlanetary #11
Not many comics can pull off such an intricate mystery while balancing pacing and character development, and also just not forgetting to actually be entertaining. Planetary #11 (Ellis, Cassaday, Depuy, O’Neil) simply hits all of the right notes.
DetailsJudge Dredd Progs 2178-2182
Judge Dredd progs 2178-2182 (Niemand, Holden, Winter, Parkhouse) is a fun, quirky story about vigilantism in Mega-City One, and while it could have been more effective with a more succinct structure, there is a lot to enjoy. Fans are sure to remember this one!
DetailsYear Zero #1
Year Zero #1 (Percy, Rosanas, Loughridge) With a world rich in characters with diverse backgrounds, Year Zero comes in with its refreshing horror theme that sucks the reader into the story and does not let go!
DetailsTokyo Ghoul Volume 1
Ghoul or human any manga reader will find this cruel story a delight to read.
DetailsLost On Planet Earth #2
Lost On Planet Earth #2: A fast-paced story, but one that promises to take us on a revolutionary trip of growth and breaking with preconceptions of the world (both in personal and social ways). We’re eager to see what Visaggio and Aguirre have for us next.
DetailsPlanetary #9
After eight issues of tidbits of information placed at strategic points in the story, Planetary #9 (Ellis, Cassaday, Baron, Heisler) feels explosive thanks to it’s willingness to dig into the core of what this series is doing. There is a sense of urgency now that I have sorely been missing and it really takes the series to a new level.
DetailsJudge Dredd Prog 2177
Judge Dredd prog 2177 (Niemand, Critchlow, Parkhouse) is a hit, no doubt about it. It’s a one-shot that you may have a hard time finding any complaints about. There are a lot of interesting elements at work that show this team fundamentally understands what makes a good Dredd story, so don’t miss out on this one!
DetailsSentient
You don’t have to be a sci-fi buff to get into Sentient (Lemire, Walta), as it’s a human drama above all else. The art sings and the central question at it’s heart – “Can machines learn to be human?” – will have you pondering this series for days after finishing.
DetailsPlanetary #8
Planetary #8 (Ellis, Cassaday, DePuy, Cline) hits the ground running with yet another sci-fi mystery with much larger implications for Jakita, Elijah and the Drummer. It’s grotesque and deeply compelling, but it also is frustratingly secretive in its intentions, leaving the reader with no choice but to dig into the next issue for more answers.
DetailsJudge Dredd Prog 2176
In this one-shot style story of Judge Dredd in prog 2176 (Niemand, Dyer, Nosenzo, Parkhouse) we find Dredd sorting through the remains of devastation long passed, both psychologically and physically, for a story that truly captures the impacts of this world and their ideals.
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